The Sun. — London, England, 1838-02-12 00:00:00

. ...-- D - , , . , ,/( ~•, . BREC ON MARK BIL L 0 (( ----- Lif"---) L bil. t ..,. I p oio ) 1 4) D ;-•• 'i .i.. t ,11‘ 7 . •• • . • ic-17- - .All 'n , "' • ,c r ,I ;,..,..:,....-... -- :. c....r,,„,, f ,\ ... - j g .." , '• d, -, ;;,., • 0 ' 1. 5,...... v IL. \\ , ::: 7 : .....:•jl . l_l' 61- * ;•.-A, - i•,..*, • •*' - ' ,. "414- . q , ~ , .-- -- -3 - . , l i i. . , 1 j• i . 1 ,- ~,,, :4. i _..min, ' . ~,isv\\.: ,") ////////:,, , , z i -01, x. , N . '40A114)0 pi. ' A-7/:F k0 5 ,,,.:1 - N.,' . . OP ?kr -it 0 :' ,\ \\ ,-..•,--r_J ,) ' -----.c...- - 141 0; ~ -...N, "c OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION. No. 26, Great George-street, Westminster, Feb. 9, 1833. MAURITIUS. NOTICE is hereby given, that 68 UNCON TESTED CLAIMS having been received from the Co lony of MAURITIUS (a List of the Numbers of which is exhibited at this Office), the Commissioners of Compensation will proceed to take the same into consideration on TUESDAY, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, and that Certificates of the Awards which shall be made upon that day will be deliverable at this Office OR SATURDAY, the 24th instant. By Order of the Board, HENRY HILL, Secretary. T i ANT HE C H T H TED No. 14,171. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1838 PRICE sd. SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. PRIVATE BUSINESS OF PARLIA MENT FROM FEB. I ST TO THIS DAY. BARNET, HERTS. EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 30, 18116. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do herelov the notice, That the MILITARY an d MARINE PAY, on FURLOUGH and on RETIREMENT to OFFICERS in their Service, will be issued. QUARTERLY instead of HALF YEARLY, as at pre sent, and that the Pay-Lists will be made up to the 30th April, 31st July, 31st October, and 31st January, in each year, and the Warrants for the same delivered at the Treasury in this House within a fortnight after the dates above specified. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. TO HOLDERS of BILLS on JOHN MIL LER Jun. and Co., of GLASGOW, and FERGUSON lIILLER, and Co., of LIVERPOOL, and of UNACCEPTED DRAFTS on Messrs. GLYN and Co. of London, drawn by FERGUSON, TURNER, an d C o., and endorsed by DADAB 110Y and MUNCIIERJEE PESTONJEE, of BOMBAY. Several of the above BILLS having been paid by Messrs. Dad abhoy and Mnneherjee Pestongee, on production to them of the Pro tests, the Holders in this country are requested, agreeably to the en gagements of their representatives in Bombay, to deliver the accepted or unaccepted Bills to Messrs. Forbes, Porbcs, and Co., No. 9. King-William-street, London, the Agents of Messrs. D. and M. Pesfonjee BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. Notice is hereby, given that the NEXT HALF. YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held, in conformity with the provisions of the Act of Ineorpoca- Ron, at the Merchants' Hall, in the City of Bristol, at Half-past one o'Clock on Monday, the sth of March.. The chair will be taken at 2 o'Clock precisely. FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman. N.B. The Transfer Books will be closed in the afternoon of Friday, the 23d of February, and not re-opened until after the said Ralf Yearly General Meeting on the sth day of March. J. B. BADHAM, Secretary. _Bristol-office Broad-street, Feb. 9, 1838. • T O IRON MASTERS—CONTRACT FOR RAILS AND CHAIRS. AIIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY.- The Directors Will receive TENDERS for WROUGHT IRON RAILS, to be livered in equal -monthly quantities, be tween the Ist May, 1.838, and-the Ist Feb. 1839, the whole not to exceed 3,100 t ons; a l so , f or t h e CAST-IRON CHAIRS or PEDESTALS, required for that quantity of Rails, to be de livered at the same periods. Plans may be inspected, and Specifications had, on application to the Office of C. Vignoles, Esq., 4, Trafalgar -square, London ; to Mr. Woodhouse, Engineer, Loughborough ; or at the Com pany's Office, Iligh-strcet, Leicester, where Tenders must he de livered, postage free, on or before Wednesday, the ith day of March next. By Order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. Leicester, 3d February, 11-03. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COM PANY will be held, pursuant to the Aet of Parliament, in Lon don, at the Company's Office, Princes-street, on TUESDAY ' the 27th February, at Twelv e o ' c l oc k, f or th e ELECTION o f SIX DIRECTORS, in the place of the same number who will retire by Ballet, and for other purpose. of business. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. W. U. SIMS, Chairman. ROBERT BRIGHT, beputy Chairman. The Direetors retiring by Ballot are re-eligible rustler the provi. lions of the Act. The I rransfer Books will be closed on gaturdav, the 17th instant, and will not tie opened until after the said Half yearly General Meeting on the said 27th February. NOTICE. —The LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY, incorporated by Act of Par liament the 15th of July, 1837, CALL for the FIRST INSTAL MENT of 31. per Share. "sties is hereby given that the DIRECTORS of the London and Brighten Railway Company have made a CALL of 31. per Share on this undertaking, and that the Call is directed to be paid on or before the 13th day of February next, to either of the undermen tioned Bankers, at their respective banking houses, viz.:— London--. Messrs. Hanley, Fenchureh-street. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Lombard-street. Liverpool and/ Manchester and Liverpool r On account of Messrs. Manchester. j District Banio, tSmith, Payne, and Smiths. The Proprietors of Shares in this undertaking are therefore re quested to pay the same accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. N.B. The Company's books for the transfer of Shares will be opened en Monday next; but no transfer can be made by any Pro prietor until he has paid the above-mentioned Call. London and Brighton Railway Office, 71, Lombard-street, London, Jan. 18, MS. BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. CONTRACT FOR RAILS, CHAIRS, and FASTENINGS. The Directors of the Birmingam and Gloucester Railway are ready to receive TENDERS for the Supply of WROUGHT IRON RAILS and CAST-IRON CHAIRS, together with the necessary Fastenings, to the total extent of KiCiTons of Rails, to be delivered at the undermentioned places and dates, either in total, or portions to be delivered as follows: Plaee of Delivery. For. Coombe Hill Wharf. Do. Do. Tewkesbury Wharf, on the river Severn. Do. Do. TwiningWharf,3miles above Tewkesbury, on the river Aron. Do. _ Do. Cheltenham. Do. Do. Ashchurch. Do. Do. May 31. June 30. July 31. May 31. June 30. July 31. Northway. May 31. June 30. July 31. BredonciiortonWhari 4 miles above Tewkes bury. tkingtoa Wharf, 51 1 miles above Tewkesfi bury. Do. Defford, north side of river Avon, 7 miles above Tewkesbury. 13redon'3INorton. May 31. Eck ington. May 31. July 31. Defford. May 31. Specifications will be furnished to the parties who may apply for the same to Captain W. S. lloorsom, Engineer-in-Chief, Worcester, where Drawings will be exhibited, and any further explanation given, by the Resident Engineer. The Se a l e d T en d ers mus t b e a dd resse d " To the Committee of bireetors at the Railway-office, Gloucester," on or before Wed nesday, Feb. 28, endorsed,—" Tenders for Rails, &c." By order, (Signed) WM. BURGESS, Superintendent. Gloucester, February 6, 1838. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. GP CORNHILL, LNDON, ae, WESTMORELAND , -STREET, O DUBLIN ; 43, SOUTH CACTLE-14TREET, LIVERPOOL •, Rail IPC CORN-STREET, BRISTOL. peTn Capital, 500,0001. Ortee tke DUKE of SOMETtSy, P.R. C. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Barges Comae, K.C. George Lungley, Esq. • ( ) 111 1 Elliotain;.M.D. F. R.S. I Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. . P G arebrother, Esq Ald. John Rawson Esq. ordon, Esq. • Joseph Thompson, Esq. Lert Hellond, Esq., M.P. PAYEICIA Elliotsnn, M.D., F.R.S. Sonorox—E. S. Symes, Esq. ACTICARY—IY. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society, amongst Chu' advant age the assured in this Society will enjoy the follow ing . I. Moderate Rates of Premium consistent with security. 2. A Cash Credit on his Assurance to the extent of two-thirds of the payments on his Policy or Deferred Annuity. 3. Two-thirds of the payments on elapsed Policies returnable at death. • 4. Two-thiida of the entire Profits and of the Guarantee Fund divided annually. 5. Special Bonus on each Policy becoming a siaim in favour of the widow of the assured. 6. Females assured at one year less than their actual ages. 7. Facility in effesting assurances. Detailed prospectuses of this Society may be had at the Offices, w any of the agents. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. DINNER, DESSERT, AND TEA EQUIPAGES, In China, Ironstone, and Earthenware. HEWING TON AND CO., Nos. 319 and 320, for inspection HOLBORN, corner of SouthamVon-buildings, or the Lar ges t an d moist Complete STOCK of the vein London. c;lrilho Table -ware somprisea every variety, from richly finished , x) , a and Ironstone, to the more inexpensive earthenware, in one Lave at 406 the Uervice. Of rich gilt Dessort Services, thoy Plain la extensive choice • also of all the intermediate qualities to s een, at 11). the S erv i ce . 1° ,e tr ou b le lea Ser v i ce an d Ch i na Ornament-room w ill repay the . - a visit Patten G l ass i • s of the very first qualit, in a variety . has and of new s closest e xa ,„ ‘ , und is cut and finished in a: yle which will bear the pt;tioriztion. To name a few of this articles. Fluted Wines, . tt ) , 'rumblers, fluted, Be. per dozen ; Coloured Finger - Gd. p er d ozen: Decanters, 10s. per pair. 41, 1 , 4 business of this Establishment is conducted upon such Else as will give perfect satisfaction and ensure a recom- "Pr' Sernpcx nocuit ditTerro paratii."—Lu CA N. ERE iv perhaps no situation in 'ife so full of tlnkiielbarras‘rnent as when the over-ten;itivk Nal themselves o ,4 l :Frtitl their moral indisoretions, or their is al imper i tec. I?ay after day does tho horror of exposare aceinnu.ate the b,„, l ° , ag!nation, while Increasing disease augment , the suffer. litot ra V and the irritability of the mind. Setrsiblo of the anguish ack„rtroved tit' we have adopted &system which long practieal experience of t, 7 Of per tie highly successful, and which precludes the absolute lie. I+l, 4 6',lstalt uti a6nal coMmunication with those who recoil from such mode and o)gu,,,, °n • A full and minute description of the ciise, written in v oi ltit4 l h a ':, ‘ _e, will enable ire to treat the patient with delicate s‘erecy ; bk. 4 7 . Y d iu 7en the peculitr nature of our practice , embracing every h , :cult circumstances that the most timid may feel enueurage fility.tvuerTortunity thus affbrded them. of practice, exclusively devoted to . diseases arising IrZ e nfoeird gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution may have enable us to promise a restoration to hualth, without wi:h the o to I r diet and habits. •te arid Co are to consulted, as usual, every day, at oht~lSit:s 4l4 su -ce ; and Paiients i o n the remotest parts of the country can -e.cessfully en their de,eribing minutely the Ci.e, and en. " I Nie• Itt anee for Adviec and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, ' t ick Will he s rely packed, and carefully protected from • GOSS and CO., M.H.C. Surgeons, ` 4 lif puh i , kt'‘ j No. 7, Lancaster -place, Strand. London. tilitettitt,..cpro';'B.sh.ed (Tiventy.third.Edition), Ist. The ..EGIS of LIFE, HYGEI ANA, Q c o l . usi„i;:i7: „ . t r i ) , l e l ;he 0;t , .. , _- Itl. .The SY Pl - lit.tsT, Trea ' 4 %4, 4 Yen erea, Gono e r m ri a ice t a Sic . . * May be had at :23, Paternostt r and Of all liooliseUe'rs. Price se. each. Weight. Tons. ITEIRS WANTED.—Mr. BAIRD, late a' Lochend, having executed a Trust Settlement for certain purposes, and for behoof of William Baird, his son, whom failing, his son's wife and children ; the said William Baird (who was in Leith, afterwards in the Isle of Man ; and at the five Bells, Graves end, Kent, at Christmas, 1818), and his wire and children, are de sired to apply to Wm. Ferguson, Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh. TO PUBLISHERS. THE AUTHOR of a MORAL WORK , al lowed to possess merit, will give the Copyright to any re spectable London• Publisher who will engage to publish it by April, and to hold the writer free of expense. Address, until the 21st inst., to N.N.8., Borker's Receiving House, Commercial. road, Stepney—to remain till called for. Postage to be paid for. SALES BY AUCTION. EXTENSIVE WARDROBE OF BEAUTIFUL FOREIGN TABLE• AND BED LINEN, AND VALUABLE PER SONAL EFFECTS OF A PROFESSIONAL GENTLE. MAN, LATELY DECEASED. R. S. COTTLE will SELL by AUCTION, at his Rooms, 45, Holborn-hill, on TUESDAY Next, February 13, at Twelve. An Extensive WARDROBE of FOREIGN TABLE and BED LINEN, comprising 40 pairs of Holland and Russia Sheets, pillow cases, Silesian and Dutch Damask Table Cloths,CostlyDama s k Table Napkins to correspond, Breakfast and Lunch Cloths, Tea and Table Napkins, Chamber Towels, D'Oyleys, Quilts, Palampores, and other useful linen, the whole in excellent condition. The per sonal effects comprise a Double Gun by Nock, Set of Chessmen, Gold 'Watch Jewelled in Eight Holes, a few lots of Plate, an Indian Card Box, Silver Mounted Dressing Case, Indian China Plates, Camel Hair Shawl, a splendid Copy of " Peintures de Vases An tique," bound in Morocco, a set of Hogarth:s Engravings. French' China, Silver 7 mounted Flute, Carved Venus, Violin, Mathematical Instruments, and Miscellaneous Effects. May be viewed on Monday and Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. 45, HOLBORN-HILL. TO UPHOLSTERERS, TAVERN-KEEPERS, FAMILIES FURNISHING, CARPET-BAG MAKERS, BROKERS AND OTHERS. , MIL S. COTTLE w ill SELL b y AUCT ION, at his Rooms, 45, Holborn-hill, on THURSDAY Next, February 15, at Twelve, by Order of Trustees of an Insolvent Debtor, removed from the West End. ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED YARDS of BRUS SELS, KIDDERMINSTER, and VENETIAN CARPETING, 260 Hearths Rugs, 30 Pieces of Damask, Moreen, and Worsted Stripes, Large Foreign Carpets and Rugs, 100 Cotton Table Covers, 50 Sets of Table Mats, 20 Dozen D'Oyleys, 300 Yards of Patent Oil Cloth, Table Covering, Cotton Ticks, Dimities, Printed Furniture, Counterpanes, Blankets, Druggets, Bell Pulls, Fringes, &c. Slay be viewed on Wednesday and Morning of Sale; and Cata logues had at the Rooms. TO LINEN' DRAPERS, SILK-MERCERS, HABER DASHERS, HOSIERS, HATTERS, TAILORS, PRI VATE FAMILIES, AND OTHF.RS. MR. GEORGE FLOWERS respectfully inti mates that he has been instructed by the Trustee of the Estate to offer to unreserved SALE, by •PLBLIC AUCTION, ulnpnon, Barnet, ua m s is i e tbe 9"llleli" Clarence House," opposite the R e d Li on for small Purchasers, To -MORROW, and on WICHNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and S.a.runnAr, the 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th days of February instant, precisely at 11, for 12 o'Clock each day, on account of the great number of Lots, The new, entire. and valuable STOCK in TRADE of Mr. WILLIAM GYDE, Merchant and Draper, consisting of a choice assortment of Linen and Woollen Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Silks, Hats, and other Articles usually retailed by a Mercer and Draper, carrying on an extensive lirst-rate Country Business. On Monday next, the 19th instant, precisely at 12 o'Clock, the House hold Goods and Furniture, including a valuable Time Piece, Two Gold and One Silver Watches, and the Trade and House Fixtures, and other Effects, will be Sold by Auction, upon the Premis es , together with Two useful Horses, T a Two sets of good Harn ess , light Chaise Cart, and a strong travelling Draper's Cart. The Property may be viewed to-morrow Morning, and on each f u t ure Morning of Sale, and Catalogues of each Day's Sale may be had upon the Premises ; at the chief Inns in the neighbourhood of Bar net ; and also of Mr. Flowers, at his Offices, Holloway-place, Hol loway ; and 4, Correy-street, Lincoln's Inn. The order of Sale, as to the Stock in Trade, will be as follows :—To-morrow and on I•l'cdnesdav, Linens, Calicoes, and Prints; on Thursday, Flannels, Merinos, 'Saxony Cloths, Sze. &c.: on Friday, Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Hats, and Fancy Goods; and on Saturday, ,Hosiery and Haberdashery. N. 8., The House, which consists of a showy double-fronted Shop, and most convenient premises, is to be Let, either upon Lease or by the Year, at a low Bent, and may be immediately en tered upon. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. R . By F ROBE I RT A L L AN, Esq. " A singular work—full of merit aid amusement."—Dispaich " A wall-told story—original in design, worked out with ini• mitable effect, and abounding with striking ineHent3."—Sund a , Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. COMPANION TO LODGE'S PORTRAITS. NEW and CHEAPER EDITION, with CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS. Now Ready, Part 1., to be completed in Six Monthly Parts, ai 70. 6d. each, MEMOIRS OF THE BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES 11. With an INTRODUCTORY VIEW of the STATE of FEMALE SOCIETY, and its INFLUENCE During that remakable Reign. By MRS. JAMESON, Authoress of " Characteristics of Women," &c. Comprising A SERIES OF TWENTY-ONE SPLENDID PORTRAITS, engraved by the most distinguished Artists, from Drawings made by order of her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *** To be had of all Booksellers. 'MR. S. COTTLE is instruct e d t o SELL by AUCTION, at his Rooms, 45, Holborn-hill, opposite Hat ton-garden, on Fm DA T, Feb. 16, at Twelve, by order of the Pro prietors, under a deed of dissolution, The Genuine STOCK of a Cabinet-maker, Upholsterer, and Looking-glass Manufacturer, comprising rosewood drawing room suite, covered in silk damask, sets of dining tables, chairs, sofas, couches, sideboards, cheffoneer, secretaire, and wardrobes ; mzyble top wash-hand stands, chests of drawers, bedsteads, new bedding, and chamber furniture; thirty chimney, eheval, and dressing glasses of various dimensions, 6 1 4-octave cabinet piano -forte, three rich cut glass chandeliers, lamps, four large screens, library chairs, office clocks, fifty ladies' and gentlemen's rosewood desks and dres sing eases, tea caddies, work boxes, liquor cases, medicine chests, and numerous items of a cabinet-maker and upholsterer. May be viewed on Wednesday and Morning of Sale, and Cata logues had at the rooms. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT, MIDDLESEX. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, THE PRESENT RENTAL ABOUT 6001. PER ANNUM. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON respectfully an nounce they are directed by the Executrix of the late Giles Crompe, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on TUESDAY, the 13th February, at Twelve, in Ten Lots (if an offer for the whole is not previously accepted by private contract), A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE: comprising- nine capital substantially erected houses, forming the whole of Magdalen-row, Great Prescott-street, with fore-courts and gardens in the rear, and excellent counting houses, show rooms and other buildings, with separate entrance from the dwelling; particularly adapted to professional men or merchants, being contiguous to the London and St. Katherine's Docks, Custom House, &c. Also four Freehold Houses, situate in Chamber -street, adjoining. The estate is now let on lease to the Governors of Magdalen Hospital for a term which expires Michaelmas, 1645, at a ground rent of 901. per annum. The premises may 'be viewed, by permission of the tenants, 14 days previous to the Sale, when printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Young and Vallings, Solicitors, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; of Messrs. Ellis and Son, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, 36, Fenehurch-street ; and at Garraway's. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE and REVERSIONARY INTEREST, FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, and IMPROVED RENTS, PRODUCING 4401. PER ANN UM. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON have been fa vourei with instructions from the Devisees for Sale and Executors of William Camac. Esq., deceased, to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, en TuuFDAY, Feb. 13, at Twelve, in Lots, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in High-street, and Church-street, 'Woolwich, opposite tke Royal Dock-yard, let on lease for 89 years, of which 71 years will be unexpired at Christ mas next, at a ground rent of 137/. IN. per annum ; a Freehold House, No. 5, Panton-street, Haymarket, let at 70/. per annum ; a Leasehold House, No. '27, Panton-street, Haymarket, held for the remainder of a term of which 950 years will be unexpired at Christmas nest, let at 85/. per annum ; a Leasehold House and Premises, No. 20, Howland-street, with coach-house and stable, let at 921. per annum, of which 37 years were unexpired at Mi chaelmas last, at a ground rent of 21. per annum ; a Leasehold House and Premises, No. 18, South-street, Manchester-square, let at 601. per annum, of which 50 years and a half were unexpired at Michaelmas last past, at a ground rent of 61. per annum ; also five original shares of 100/. each, in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. The premises may ho ♦iewed, by permission of the tenants, fourteen days prior to the sale, when printed Particulars may be had of Messrs. Young and Vallings, solicitors, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; at the principal inns, Woolwich ; the Groen Man, Black heath ; of Messrs. Ellis and Sons, 36, Fenchurch-street ; and at Garraw ay's. ESTATES of the late B. BRECKNELL, Esq., Lowndes'-terrace, Knightsbridge. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON beg respectfully to acquaint the public, they are directed by the Executors of the late B. Brecknell, Esq., to SELL by PUBLIC AUC TION, at Garraway's, on WZDNESDAY, March 21, at 12. A Valuable and Important LEASEHOLD ESTATE, being the whole of Lowndes'-terrace, Knightsbridge, comprising nine capital houses, with modern elegant shops, upon several of which very large sums have lately been expended; let on long leases to highly respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 1,134/. Is. per annum ; held under lease from the trustees of W. Lowndes, Esq., for a term of 70 years, from June 24, 1824, at the yearly rent of 115/. 13s. tid., reserved by the lease in distinct portions in respect of each house, vie., eight at 20/., and one at 23/. 13s. 6d. The premises may be viewed, by leave of the respective tenants, any time previous to the sale. Printed particulars may be hail, 14 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Cardale, Cardale, and Iliffe, solicitors, Bedford-row ; at Garrawav's ; and of Messrs. Ellis and Son, 36, Fenchurch-street. ESTATES of the late B. BRECKNELL, Esq.—Valuable Invoct• ment of &50/. per annum, Half-moon Inn, Borough of South• wark. .MESSRS. ELLIS and SON r es p ect f u lly ac quaint the public, they are di re ct e d b 7 th e E xecu t ors o f t h e Itie Brecknell, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, OR WEDNESDAY', Alareh 21, at Twelve, in one lot, A valuable and very desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; com prising that old-established and highly respectable Commercial Inn and Waggon-office, the Halfmoon, with coach office, excellent tap, extensive stabling, carriage-hoases, and numerous buildings; ad mirably situate, in High .street, Southwark, now in full trade, com manding a moat respectable connection in the counties of Kent and Surrey. Also extensive hop warehouses and premises attached. with spacious ware rooms, counting-houses, and large yard, with every possible accommodation for loading and unloading goods. The premises are held by lease of Jesus College, Cambridge, for 40 years from the 29th of September, 183:1, renewable according to custom at 21. N. per annum, and are now underlet en lease for 21 years to a highly respectable tenant, at a clear rent of 3501. per annum. To be viewed by leave of the tenant, 14 days prior to the sale, when printed particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Cardale, Cardale, and Iliffe, solicitors, Bedford-row ;of Messrs. Ellis and Sou, 36, Fenchurch-street ; and at Garraway's. ESTATES of the late B. BRECKNELL, Esq., PICCADILLY and the HAYMARKET. 31ESSRS. ELLIS and SON beg leave respect fully to acquaint the Public that they have been directed by the Executors of the late B. Brecknell, y Esq., to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at Garraway's, on TurascrAir, March 20, at Twelve, A Valuable and Important !LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate on the south side of Piccadilly ; comprising six substantially built capital Leasehold Homes, with h an d some modern shops, being Nos. 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, and 229, Let on Lease at Rents amounting to near 1,000/. per annum ; held under the Crown, for a term which expires the sth of October, 1852, at the yearly Rent 98/. 18i. and 151. Os. 4d., in lieu of Land Tax. Three Excellent LEASEHOI.D HOUSES and SHOPS, on the west side of the Haymarket, being Nos. 40, 41, and 42, Let on Lease, at Rents amounting to 3001. per annum ; held under the Crown for a term of 66 years, from the sth of April, 1803, at the yearly Rent of 261. per annum. A Capital HOUSE, with elegant modern SHOP, Lein No. 39, on the neat side of the Haymarket, Let on Lease at 157/. 10s. per annum. And all those capital and extensive Premises known as the Lemon Tree Stables, with an excellent Private Dwelling house, Let on Lease at a Rent of 375/. per annum ; held with No. 39 under the Crown for a term of 70 years from the sth of April, 18:35, at the yearly Rent of 126/. Also a RENT CHARGE of 30/. per annum, secured upon a Mossuage in Tichborne-street, Haymarket, for a term of 70 years, commencing April 5, 1796. Slay be viewed by permission of the tenants any time previous to the Sale. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery 14 days prior to the Sale, and may be had of Messrs. Cardale, Cardale, and liiffe, solicitors, Bedford-row ; and of Messrs. Ellis and Son, 36, Fenchurch-street, Time, on or before. ATORDAN'S CHROMAPOLYGON, or COLOURED GEOMETRICAL FIGURES. In offering these Forms to the notice of the Public, Messrs. Mordan and Co. are desirous of pointing out their utility, 23 a source both of instruction and amusement. To the younger members of the community they - afford an un limited field for the exercise of taste in the disposition and arrange ment of colours, and of judgment in the combination of regular and discretionary figures. By a judicious employment of the various shades of colour the perspective of Solid Geometrical Figures may be produced, and thus an outline of the Science of Solid Geome try be insensibly acquired. Instruction will thus go hand in hand with amusement. As an inexhaustible source of brilliant ornament, they are ap plicable to the decoration of Albums, Screens, Workhouses, Card cases, and the other productions of Female taste and leisure. In many of the Arts, as in that of Printing, whether on Calico, Silk, Wood, Paper, Leather, or Metals, their importance is great ; offering a ready and prolific source of Design. In the union of colour and form much time will be saved to the Artist. S. MORDAN and Co., Castle-street, Finsbury. PUBLICATIONS. THE Favourite OPERAS of " JOAN of ARC," " AMELIE," BETLY," " OBERON," '‘ L'ELISIR D'AMORE," '‘ PIA DI TOLONIEI," '‘ CATHERINE GREY," atul the various Arrangements of the same as single Pieces and Duets for the Pianoforte, by Callcott, Burrowes, Mos eheles, Herz, Czerny, Holmes, fgc., are published by Cramer, Ad dison, and Beale, 201, Regent-street, and 67, Conduit-street. Just pnblished, TRIFLES for LEISURE HOURS. Consist in,?; of Essays. By M. A. Z. 12mo. 45. boards. Simpkin, Marshall and Co., London : John Heaton, Leeds. Now ready, price Is. 6d., THE MALTREATMENT of the NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. By LORD BROUGHAM. With a Preface. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. Also, I. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECH ON CANADA, WITH A PREFACE. Is. 6d. OF PARLIAMENT. I s . ON THE BUSINESS 3. ON THE CIVIL LIST. Is. 4. TRADE. Is. ON THE SLAVE ON IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. ANNALS OF NATURAL HISTORY,_. The MAGAZINE OF ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, by Sir W. JARDINE, Mr. SELBY, and Dr. JOHNSON, will be continued Monthly, under the above title, by the former Editors, in conjunction with Sir W. J. HOOKER, Regius Pro fessor of Botany, and Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR, Under Secre tary of the Linnean Society. No. I. will be published on the let of March, by R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion -court, Fleet -street.—Price ie. 6d VALENTINES EXTRAORDINAI rILEAVE'S PENNY GAZETTE of VA "k_} RIETY contains FIVE PORTRAITS as VALEN TINES, of CHARACTERS well known " ABOUT TOWN." A Workhouse Scene from Oliver Twist, by Boa; Murphy, the Weather, and the Fireside ; The Contrast, by W. Mackenzie, of Navy Island; Quips and Cranks; Diabolical Delights, &c. &e. London Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, in 3 vols., post Bvn., with Illustrations, MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, THE VICAR OF \VREXHILL. " A singularly clever work."—Times. " The skill displayed by Mrs. Trollope in this novel is worthy of all admiration. We do not know that we have ever read any work of fiction superior to The Vicar of Wrexhill.' "—Scotsman. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ' 4 .* To be had, also, of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. COMPLETION OF MR. COOPER'S TRAVELS. In 2 volumes, post Bvo., EXCURSIONS IN ITALY. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The l'ilot," " The Spy," " The Bravo," &c., WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. THE NEW WORK EDITED BY " BOZ." - - - In a few days, is 2 vols. po s t B vo ., MEMOIRS OP JOSEPH GRBIALDI, THE CLOWN. Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., (" I3oz.") Author of " The Pickwick Papers," " Oliver Twist," &e. With Numerous Characteristic Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 'l,* Orders received by all Booksellers. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, SOUTH AMERICA AND THE PACIFIC. Comprising— A JOURNEY ACROSS the PAMPAS and the ANDES, from BUENOS AYRES to VALPARAISO, LIMA and PANAMA. By the Hon. P. CAMPBELL SCARLETT. To which are annexed, PLANS and STATEMENTS for esta blishing Steam Navigation on the Pacific. By W. WHEELWRIGHT, Esq. Henry Colhuria, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo., with 12 characteristic Etchings after Thackeray, mEN OP CHARACTER. By DOUGLAS JERROLD, Esq. We must admonish thee, my worthy friend, (for perhaps thy heart may be better than thy head), not to condemn a character as a bad one, because it is not perfectly keoou one. If thou dolt de light in these models of perfection, there are books enow written to gratify thy taste; but as we have not in the course of our conversa tion ever happened to meet with any such Ferson, we have not chosen to introduce any such here."—Fieldidg. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marll orough-street. FOR THE FACE AND SKIN. OWL AND'S K ALYDOR, ..‘l.) a mild and innocent preparation, from beautiful EXOT ICS : it effectually, eradciates ERUPTIONS, TAN, PIMPLES, FRECKLES, REDNF.VSPOTS, and all Cutaneous Imperfections; r. riders the most Sallow Cbmplezion delicately fair, clear, and delightfully soft—imparting a healthy JUVENILE BLOOM, as well as realizing a delicate WHITE NECK, HAND, and ARM, It prevents and removes every unsightly irregularity, as well a, tenderness of the SKIN, whether occasioned by exposure to COLD WINDS, the SUN, or any accidental cause. This exotic preparation is perfectly innoxious, acting, in all cases, by promoting a In'althy tone of the minute vessels ; and is the moat elegant as well as effective toilet appendage hitherto submitted to universal patronage. GEN I'LEMEN, a ft er Shaving, will find it allay the irritation and smarting pain, a n d render the Skin smooth and pleasant. Price 45 and Ss. (id. per bottle, duty included. Observe—The Name and Address of the Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, 2 , , HATTON-GARDEN, LONDON, is engraved on the Government Stamp which is pasted on the Cork ; also printed, in red, on the Wrapper in which each bottle is enclosed. * 4 , • Ask for ROWLAND'S KA LYDON." c 4 01,1 by them, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Fenders. SCOTS LAW COURTS. With reference to the Lord Advocate's Bill for Reforming the Practice in the Provincial Law, or Sheriff Courts of Scotland, we may mention, for the information of our English and Iriz,h readers, that every county in Scotland enjoys a separate independent Court for the trial of causes arising within their several jurisdictions, civil as well as criminal, on the beautiful but theoretical principle of bringing justice home to every man's door. In the civil department their jurisdiction is perfectly unlimited, excepting in certain questions of land rights, and the criminal jurisdiction of these Courts extends to all offences except the four pleas of the Crown, viz., treason, rape, murder, and fire-raising. These are reserved for higher tribunals. In this way there is a resident stipendiary Judge in every county in Scotland, called a Sheriff Substitute, paid by the Government ; and upwards of 30 Principal Sheriffs, all Barrister;, appointed and paid also by Government, and all resident in the city (yr Edinburgh, while we think five or six quite sufficient to do all the judicial business which they have occasion to perform. These principal Sheriffs, however, ap point their own Substitutes, but the country has to pay their salaries, and also the expence of their resident judicial estab lishments. We have therefore often wondered that such glaring absurdities should have been tolerated and maintained at the public expence, for nearly a century, in a country other wise distinguished for intelligence and the excellence of its institutions, as the existence of Law Courts having power to de termine civil causes of any pecuniary amount (it may be for a million of money) not only without the aid of a Jury, but ac tually with the principal Judges non-resident, and, Prodigious with, tongue-tied lawyers ! Yet, strange as it may appear, such is the true and undeniable state of the facts on which the Bill in question is founded. Hitherto, in these subordi nate Courts, the pleadings have been conducted wholly in writing, at a great expense to the country, and without pub lication, or the slightest intelligible knowledge given to the public of their proceedings, and the principal Judges, with a single exception or two, have been non-resident ! Thus, as Bentham would have said, the sinister is substituted for the natural mode of procedure in Scotland, and the most vexatious causes may be quietly prosecuted by suitors, and the most op pressive conduct quietly exercised on the part of the Judges and lawyers, without the slightest spark of that wholesome control which public opinion generally exercises, and ought to exercise, over all the deliberations in the Courts of Law of every other civilized country. The principal aim of the present Bill appears to be the cor rection, in some degree, of these anomalies and flagrant abuses. Her Majesty's Advocate and the Attorney-General deserve great' praise for having introduced such a Bill to the notice of Parliament ; we hope it will pass this session into a l aw. The only thing we are disappointed at is, that it does not contain any adequate provision against the non-resi idnencciev lof causes,tl 'e u es s n s i o n r g aim h eaiti theye n h t a r v c e d u n c l t w : ° a n y s of e n .. T i u o ;i c e d , in these Courts for the trial of criminal causes, in order to re lieve the Judges of the unnatural and conflicting duties of de termining the facts, as well as the law, in favour of one or other of the parties. But we have no doubt this must, and will, speedily follow, and that the present Bill is merely a pre paratory measure to lead to that effect. As a matter of course the Provincial Bar of Scotland, or as the members of that Bar at present may more properly be termed the Dumb Lawyers in these Provincial Courts, are all up in arms (particularly in the North) against the measure, as an innovation o ,t n i their Ephesus,P , r v e e t a t Pretty wealth in nt c h l much danger;" gc e oe an rns; el neverthe less e ‘ v :. te n ;n th : : e n i they have " the . fear of change" before their eyes ; or, per- r hey have iciraapfst,bliykewit'l:ceh and trust the Learned Lord will persevere in 1 1 1 , o i s pe Bill with celerity for the public benefit, and the p le a s s s si %r n v g e respectable portion of the profession will very soon perceive the practical working of the Bill t o b e as much in their favour, as it undoubte dl y will be in favour of the publire;e.soid:ccitnhceiesiroanfsaitalhilyne sophism,obj principalec iol which strikes Sheriffs, iakv which dl equallyoonuegl namely, at atmo the proceedings c p to r hr o re c e e 'cl e °t d en i d- n gs in the Court of Session, where the debates are conducted chiefly viva voce, and cannot, therefore, be exactly the same in causes which arc carried from thence for review to the House of Peers. NOTES, BY A LOOKER ON. sincesome osnteoleon. ltiahnlagwt.aaysdAoagnfieuwsindg4sthey are, also, f n a au g l i i ez the daily papers ; headed " Saga be persuaded bel;ulmdor evident; but not I it. Had the stole to go away from . n material been broadcloth or hardware the caninebdiscoverer's especial " sagacity" on the have been e in en t c e on ' s tr id ee er t a , Saga city themic t c N y as c o i fw o v occasionally, I:yote,hgres,P,o,aroortaaeungi,navidhlatiotlllflspi considering the generally d. diffused partiality of dogs to animal food, our four-footed friend's than pertinacity savours, as it should seem, far more of appetite spoke after the following fashion of the London Coffee Houses, in an egregious novel of mine entitled " D las D'Arcv,"—a novel known, I fear, few others to . oug the curious—in cheese and cheesecakes :—" lam quite con winced that these neat and economical coffee-houses have done orneecantsiewnhi:TlO lula: more to diminish drunkenness and to diffuse intelligence among the working order of men than any royally pa tronised society. or nobly edited literary pennyworths in existence, however loudly the latter may be puffed, o r however profusely the former may be subscribed to ." Since that time, vast improvements have been made in these highly useful establishments. At almost all of them you may get your steak as well served up as at Dolly's, and nt a perft ctiv wonderfully upper rooms of many of them, you may meet with soc i e t y pos sessing talents such as you would vainly lo o k f or i n t h e h eate d and puerile assemblies of what is, abs ur dl y enoug h , ca ll e d s , high society." And then, the profusion of papers, periodi cals, and boos of amusement and reference I All praise be to these places, and all prosperity to their owners, who, by the have done • way, a wise thin.. in forming ' . themselves into a !society. It would be a pleasant' thing to write a detailed de scription of our cheap coal ° , not quite sure e-houses • and I am that I shall not do ' so some day. „ --- SMALL Pox.---This dreadful disease has been very prevalent at Presteign , acd the neighbourhood, where it has committed sad ravages in the families of the poorer classes, many of whom have lost two and three children from its effects. In all these cases the sufferers have not received the benefit of vaccination. It has been suggested that the Poor-law Com missioners should order the guardians of those unions in which this disease is pr eva l ent, to offer, through the medical officers, gratuitous vaccination.—Hereford Journal. Mr. D av i s, of Leominster, having some sheep in the Old Fields, near that town, invited Thomas Tedstonc to dine with him, an d a f terwards to go down to look at t h em. After dinner they went to the fields, Mr. Davis having his gun with him, the butt-end of which was resting on the ,round. In the course of conversation Mr. Davis, in moving, caused the piece to go off, and th' charge of shot lodged in Tedstone's forehead, penetrating the brain, and causing im mediate death. Mr. Davis, who was much attached to Ted stone, has been in a stAta bordering on distraction ever since. _HerYbrd Journal. MR. SUL' VAN'S NEW NO VEL.--The Atlas speaks in the following high terms of Mr. Sulivan's clever novel, ” Raff Hall," which is just published This is a vcry lively pleasant book. We have pleasure in doing justice to Mr. Sulivan's wit, and to the good feeling which animates his work. Novels which claim our applause on the score of humour are so frequently allied with vulgarity, and those which challenge us on the higher ground of philosophy arc s , often bombastical anti affected, that we find it a relief to fall iL with one which is humorous without being g ross, and sensible without conceit or p re t ence —and such a novel is Mr. Sulivan's. RAILWAYS AND CANALS. CHELTENHAM AND GREAT WESTERN UNION RAlLWAY.—Peti tion of Colonel Cother, complaining of non-compliance with Standing Orders, Feb. 2. EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW I:An.w.tv.—Petition of the Earl of Hopetoun and James Hope, Esq., against ; complaining of noa-compliance with Standing Ordeia, Feb. 5. Petition from Paisley in favour, Feb. 5. Petition of Wm. Ellis, Esq., against, on Standing Orden, Feb.l7. From Selkirk in favour, Feb. 9. . LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY—(For extending time for completion).---Petition fur Bill reported, and Bill or dered to be brought in, Feb. 6. head first Feb. 7. ATANeIIESTER, BOLTON, AND BURY CANAL, AND RAILWAY.- Petition reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE AND CAIcI.ISLE RAILWAY.-Petilloll repotted, and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6. FESTINIOG RAlLWAY.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 7. BRANPLING JUNCTION RAlLWAY.—Petition reported, aud 13111 ordered to be brought in. Feb. 7. MIDLAND COUNTIES (MOUNT SORREL) RAlLWAT.—Petizicn for Bill, Feb. 8. MONTOONIERTSIIIRE WESTERN BRANCH CANAL.—Petition re ported, and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 9. EASTERN COUNTIES RAlLlVAT.—Petition reported. Report referred to a Select Committee on Standing Orders, Feb. 10. LONDON 4ND CROYDON RAILWAY (No. I).—Pctiticn re ported. Report referred to Ditto. Feb. 10. ENCLOSURES, ROADS, AND AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENTS. TORQUAY ROADS.— Petition of Henry Grey Cary, Esq., com plaining of non-compliance with Standing Orders, Feb. 2 ; ditto of Samuel Deady, ditto, Feb. 6. ELLRSIeIERE ROADS. —Petition against application for a Bill from Trustees of Road from Whitchurch to Terahill, and Inhabitants of Whitchurch (Salop) and other places. flotAwowrilY ROADS.-Petition fur Bill, Feb. 2. LOUGH FoYI.E DRAINAGH.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 5. RUGBY' AND HILMOILTON ROAD.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 6. QCEDGELEY (GI,OI.7rEsTER) INcLosritE.—Petition for Bill re ported. and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6—read first time, Feb. 7. SUTTON ( CAMBRIDGE) INCLOSURE.—Petition reported, mid Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6. DUNDALK AND DUNLEER ROAD.—PCtitiOII for Bill, Feb. 6. HIGHAM FERRARS (NORTHAMPTON) INCLOSURE—Petition for Bill, Feb. 6. _ TENBY IMPROVENIENT.—Petition reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6. WEBSEY AND HUDDERSFIELD ROAD.—Petition repotted, and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6—read first time, Feb. 8. BRISLEY ( NORFOLK ) INCLOSURE.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 6. TOWCESTER AND HARDINGSTONE ROAD.—Petition reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 7—read first time, Feb. 9. WITCHAM (CAMBRIDGE) INCLOSURE.—Petition reported--Re port to lie on the table, Feb. 7. TWYFORD AND THEALR ROAD.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 8. WICKWAR ( GLOUCESTER) INcLosuRE. —Petition for Bill, Feb. 8. OGLBY HAY ( STAFFORD) IscLosunE.—Read third time and passed. BIRKENHEAD INIPROVEMENT.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 10. MISCELLANEOUS. FINSBURY SMALL DEBTS BILL —Petition from Stephen Gaselec, Esq., and others., against, Feb. 2. GLASGOW WATERWORKS.—Petition fur Bill, Feb 2. EDINBURGH CONIMUNITY ESTATES.—PCHLiOII for Bill, Feb. 2. EARRINGDON-STEEET, LONDON.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 5. CITY or LONDON POLlCE.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 5. BARNSBY SMALL DEBTS.—Petition for Bill, Feb. b. ST. LUKE'S Hosea L.—Petition for Bill reported and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6 ; read first time, Feb. 9. NOTTING-HILL FOOTWAY.—Petition reported and Bill ordered to be brought in, F e b. 6 ; rea d fi rs t ti m e, F e b. 8. TENBY SMALL DEBTS.—petition reported and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6. GRAVESEND Pint.—Petition reported and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 6 ; read first time, Feb. 7. WALSALL MARKET.—Petition reported and Bill ordered to be brought in, Feb. 7. POINGTON HARBOUR BlLL.—Petitions against, from Land owners, &c., on Goodrington Sands, and George Drake, Esq., Feb. 7. METROPOI.Id CEMETERY.—PetitiOn for Bill reported. Re port to lie on the table, Feb. 7. Bid ordered to be brought in. ANTI- DRY• ROT COMPANY.--Petition for Bill reported. Rc. port to lie on the table, Feb. 7. RAMSGATE IMPROVENIEST.—Petition for Bill, Feb. S. SOUTHAMPTON PlER.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 9. LEOMINSTER. PAVING AND IMPROVEMENT ACT AMENDMENT. —Petition reported. Report referred to Select Committee on Standing Orders, Feb. 9. BELFAST WATERWORKS (No.l).—Petition of Marquis of Donegal ap, - ,ainst, on Standing Orders, Feb. 9. FIsIiGUARD llAGLOUR.—Petition for Bill, Feb. 9. PRIVATE BILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT. WARWICKSHIRE AND FROME ROAD BILL. The object of the Bill is to enable trustees acting under a former Act to borrow 5,0001., in addition to 30,000/. to which they were limited by the former Act. The sum bor rowed to be secured on the Tolls of the Road. A restrictive clause in the former Act provides that when the whole 30,0001. should have been borrowed the trustees should not borrow any further sum until the entire debt should be reduced to 12,0001., and that the total amount then due, and to be from time to time borrowed, should not exceed 15,000/. That clause is wholly repealed by the present Act, and no similar restriction re-enacted. BRATTON FLEMING (DEVON) INCLOSURE BILL, Preamble states that Sir Arthur Chichester, Baronet, is, or claims to be, Lord of the Manor of Bratton Fleming, in the said parish, and as such entitled to the soil of the said commonable and waate lands. And that it would be advantageous to the persons entitled to the commonable and waste lands, if the same were divided and allotted unto and among them, according to their respec tive rights and interests therein, and inclosed and held in severally. The hill names two Commissioners, who are to appoint an umpire, and if they think fit, one or more surveyors and a clerk. Vacancies, in the case of one of the Commissioners, are to be supplied by the nominaticn of the Lord of the Manor of Bretton Fleming ; in the case of the other, by election of the landowners (except the Lord of the Manor), or in case of ;:eglect for a given time, by the surviving Commissioner. The Commissioners, aster providing for expenses, and mak ing an allotment to Lord of the Manor, and an allotment for repair of roads, are to allot the remaining lands among the parties interested, in prop): tion to their interests ; with inci dental powers of fencing, and making roads, and making exchanges. The expenses to be raised by the sale of inclosed lands— deficiencies to be apportioned among the parties interested— and to be recovered by distress, and entry on the lands allotted, with power to parties having limited interests to charge the allotments with expenses. Among the clauses arc the following :- 19. For extinguishing rights of common—Encroachments made within twenty years to be allotted. 20. For obtaining possession of encroachments. Note. —Party withholding, after three months' notice, liable to a penalty of 20/., to be levied by dietrcss t and in default, six months' imprisonment. 21. Rights to encroachments may be tried at law. 22. Encroachments beyond twenty rears. LINTON (CAMBRIDGE) INCLOSURE BILL. The Bill names a Commissioner, and Surveyor. Vacancies, in the case of the Commissic,ner, arc to be sup plied by the nomination of the landowners, or (in case of neglect for a given time) by the Commissioner. The Commissioner is to appoint a clerk. The Commissioner is to allot the lands among the parties interested, in proportion to their interests, with incidental powers of drainin g , fencing, making r oa d s , exc h anges , an d partition, and enfranchisement of copyholds. The expenses to be apportioned among the parties inte rested, and to be recovered by action, distress, or entry on the lands allotted; with power to parties having limited interests o charge the allotments with expenses. The allotments of the Commissioner are final. The ac counts of the Commissioner are to be made out quarterly, and Audited by one or more Justices, and an abstract to be pub lished in the Cambridge Chronicle, and one other paper circu lating in the county. Preamble states that the Rev. Charles Edmund Keene is ordained to be Lord of the Manor of Great Linton, Little Linton, with Chilford's and Machaclot's, in the parish of Lin ton aforesaid. And that the Master or Keeper, Fellows and Scholars of Pembroke Hall, in the University of Cambridge, arc, or claim .o be, Lords of the Manor of Barham, otherwise Bergham, in the parish of Linton aforesaid. And that the lands of the several owners and proprietors of the open and common fields in the parish of Linton are greatly intermixed anti lie dispersed in small parcels, so as to render the cultivation thereof expensive and inconvenient ; and that it would be of great advantage to have them divided and enclosed. Among tha clauses arc the following : - 14. Commissioners empowered to suspend or extinguish rights of common penalty on trespasses in breach of Com missioners' orders, 10s. for each head of cattle, ss. for each - s he e p, to be levied by distress. 20-21. Encroachments made within q 0 years to be allotted. Sites of cottages of gardens to be offered to the party in pos session, at the price of the land, without improvement. 23 to 28. Itnpropriators' and Vicar's allotments to be fenced at the general expense. —,--- Ti!e o'i;ect of the Bill is to provide - new and improved Market p:; ces, for the Borough of Brecon. The Wil empowers the Corporation of Brecon to pur chase the lands and buildings in the Borough of Brecon, men firmed in the first schedule to the Act, and to erect thcreon a market-house and ether buildings, to be called the " New Market" to serve as a market for the sale of fish, poultry, vege tables, garden seeds, fruit, cheese, butter, and eli other mar ketable provisions, commodities, goods, wares and merchan dize, except corn, gra!zi, flour, meal, malt, seeds for agricultu ral purposes, hops, wool, and leather ; and it authorizes them to appropriate an existing market-placP, situate under the Guildhall, to be called " the Corn Market'' for the sale of the above excepted articles. The Bill authorizes the Corporation at aay time hereafter, if they shall so think fit, to appropriate any piece of ground which belongs to, or whi ch shall hereafter be purchased by the I Corporation, within the Borough, or within one mile thereof, as a market for cattle. The Bill also provides, that as soon as the Corporatian shall have erected sufficient slaughtering-houses, no cattle, &e. shall be slaughtered within the Borough, except in those slaughter. ing-houses, under a penalty not exceeding 5/. The Bill eau , tains no substantive provision for the erection of slaughtering., houses. It authorizes the taking of the tolls mentioned in the second schedule of the Act, to be levied by distress el' the artieleS ex posed to sale, or other, the goods and chattels of the per., son neglecting to pay. The Bill authorises the Corporation to borrow money for the purposes of the Act, on security of the tolls. It also authorises the Corporation to borrow money by,way of mortgage or sale of any real property now belon ging to them (which is contrary to the principal ßegulation A ct ) . - The Corporation have power to make bye-laws for the re gulation of the markets, mth penalty not exceeding 5/. Tole.—The 13ill contains (p. 41) a very sweeping clause for the prevention of obstructions and nuisances, not exclusively connected with the subject -matter of the Bill. CHESTERTON(CAMBRIDGE)INCLOSURE BILL. Preamble states that Mary Benson, spinster, is, or claims to be Lady of the Manor of Chesterton. And that the Masters, Fellows, and Scholars of Trinity College, Cambridge are, or claim to be, Lords of the Manor of the rectory of dhesterton in the said parish of Chesterton. And that the lands cf the several owners and proprietors of the open and common fields in the parish of Chesterton are greatly intermixed and lie dispersed in small parcels so as to render the cultivation thereof expensive and inconvenient, and that it would he of great advantage to have the same divided and enclosed. The Bill names two Commissioners—an umpire and a sur veyor. - Vacancies in the case of one of the Commissioners are to be supplied by the nomination of the Lady of the Manor of Chesterton ; in the ez:Fse of the other by election of the land owners (except the Lord of the Manor of Swavesey); or, in case of neglect, for a given time, by the surviving Com missioner. Vacancis of Umpire and Surveyor to be supplied by Commissioners. The Commissioners are to appc,int a clerk. 'rho Commissioners are to allot the lands among the parties interested in proportion to their interests, with incidental powers of draining, fencing, making roads, exchanges, and partitions, and the enfranchisement of copyholds. The expences to be apportioned among the parties inte rested, and to be recovered by action, distress, or entry on the lands allotted. Among the clauses arc—Power to extinguish Right of Common. Penalty on trespass in breaeh of Commissioners' orders, lOs. each head of cattle ; ss. for each sheep, to be levied by distress. Encroachments made within 20 years to be allotted; sites of cottages of gardens to be offered to the party in possession at the price of the land without improvement. Iropropriators' and Vicar's allotments to be fenced at tho general expellee. S\VAVESEY (CAMBRIDGE) INCLOSURE BILL. Preamble states that Thomas Cockayne, Esq., is, or claims to be Lord of the respective manors of Swavesey, with the members and 1 - lobbledods with I3ennetts, in Swavesey. And that the Lord Bishop of Ely, in right o f hi s S ec i s , or claims to be Lord o f t h e Manor .of the Rectory in Swave sey as aforesaid. And that the said Thomas Cockayne is lessee of the said Rectory Manor, under a lease granted to him by the late Lord Bishop of Ely. And that the lands of the several owners and proprietors of the open and common fields in the parish of Swavesey are greatly intermixed, and lie dispersed in small parcels so as to render the cultivation thereof expensive and inconvenient; and that it would be of great advantage to have the same di vided and enclosed. The Bill names two Commissioners, an umpire, and a surveyor. Vacancies in the case of one of the Commissioners are to be supplied by the nomination of the Lord of the respective manors of Swavesey, with the members and Hobbledoth with Bennetts, in the case of the other, by election of the land owners (except the Lord of the Manor of Swavesey), or in case of neglect for a given time by the surviving Com missioners. Vacancies of Umpire and Surveyor to be supplied by Commissioners. The Commissioners arc to appoint a Clerk. Tho Commissioners are to allo: the lands among the par ties interested, in proportion to their interests, with incidental powers of draining, fencing, making roads, partition, and ex change and infranchisement of copyholds. The expenses to be apportioned among the parties interested, and to be rccovcicd by action, distress, or entry on the lands allotted, with power to parties hawing limited interests to charge the allotments with expenses. Questions of disputed claims may be tried by a feigned issue at law. The allotments of the Commissioners are final. The accounts of the Commmissioners are to be made out quarterly, and audited by two justices ; and an abstract to be published in the Cambridge Chronicle, and another paper cir culating in the county. An allotment of from four to six acres is to be set out for the recreation of the poor, and an allotment for the repair of roads. Among the Clauses arc the following ;-- . Commissioners empowered to suspend or extinguish rights of common.—Penalty on trespass, in breach of Commissioners' orders, 103. for each head of cattle ; ss. for each sLeep ; to be levied by distress. Encroachments made within 20 years to be allotted.—Sites of cottages of gardens to be offered to the party in posses sion at the price of the land without improvement. Impropriators and Vicar's allotments to be fenced at the general ex pence. THE EXMOUTH MARKET BILL. The aject of this Bill is to enable the Right Honourable John Lord Rolle, his heirs and assigns, to establish and hold a market in the town of Exmouth for the sale of all usual marketable commodities. The Bill recites by way of preamble that a market has heretofore been held in the streets and thoroughfares of the town, by which persns frequenting the same are greatly in convenienced. That Lord Rolle is Lord of the Lanor of Littleham and Exmouth (within which a large proportion of the township lies) and as such Lord claims to be entitled to and has hitherto received " certain" tolls: in respect of the market, and that he has created at his own expense a commodious market house in the town. The Bill then empowers Lord Rolle, his heirs and assigns, from time to time to enlarge the Market-house so erected, and to make such alterations in the arrangement of it as shall appear to him and them advisable. It then empowers Lord Rolle, or the owner of the Market for the time being, to hold a Public Market in the said Market-house, giving ten days' previous botice; on the expiration of which all persons are to discontinue the existing market in the public streets, under a penalty not exceeding 40s. It empowers the erection of a weighing-house near the Market-place. A Schedule of Tolls, to be taken in the Market and for weighing, is annexed to the Bill ; v.hich are to be levied by distress of the articles exposed for sale or other the goods and chattels of the defaulting party. Lord Rolle and the owner of the Market for the time being, is empowered to make bye-lass for the regulation of the Market, with penalties not exceeding 51. LONDON UNIVERSITY. We rejoice that the contest concerning . the proposed examination in the Greek Te s t amen t h as terminated amicably, not in a compromise but in a concession. We stated on Fri day last that it had been resolved, almost unanimously, at a meeting of twenty-five of the Senate, that the " examen" in the Hebrew text of the Old Testament, and in the Greek text of the New, and in Scripture history, shall be instituted, to be followed by certificates of pro;lcit my, and that Candidates for Degrees in Arts may, if they think proper, undergo such examination. This is as at should be. Those who first sup plied this intelligence thought proper to couple it with this slanderous praise :—" Dr. Arnold very handsomely waived, at •least for the present. his objections to the measure, while the two other members of the Sub-Committee in Classics, the Bishop of Chichester and Dr. Jerrold, unreservedly acquiesce d in it," &c. As if Dr. A. were an Oxford Jesuit, indulging in mental reservation, and waiting for a more auspicious moment after an infusion of more mtole:ant associates, under a Tory Ministry, to renew his motion!! We are assured that he is as incapable of such baseness as his present colleagues are of seconding such a proceeding. We have made no reply, and shall make none, to the cant and virulence which these opposition papers were at liberty: o, indulge in against the Ministry, who had not, like the lierak and Standard, under a mistake, gone upon the other tack. and sneered at them for their supposed contrary conduct. The ignorant slanderer in the Post, who writes about the Athiests of Gower-street and the Red Cross street library, probably believes those bodies to be connected, and that library to be its. stituted for the dissemination of infidelity, and supposes Dr. 1 3 ye Smith to be one of the infidels. Not one of the declaim ers against the Dissenters is awr.re that it is the orthodox and puritanical class who have taken the lead in the opposition to the apprehended indirect religious test, while the D:ssenters of a more latitudinarian and soi disant rational character have made no public declaration, and are understood to be m ore divided in opinion, though of all classes a great majority be long to the protestors against the Oxford p7oposal.—orning Chronicle. TAME Fox.--There is now in the possession of the gamekeeper of Artl:ur Heywood, Esq., o f Ak eton H a ll, near Pontefract, a fine young fox, which he is bringing up on new milk. HER MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM be VIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. THE CITY of LONDONDERRY will start from off EAST LANE STAIRS on THURSDAY, 15th February, at Three o'Clock, P. 31, and from Falmouth, on M.NDAY, 19th February. The I'ENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being met by her Majesty's Packets at Gibraltar. Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin sular Stearn Navigation Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Manaxers. BOUQUET FOR HER MAJESTY. The Royal Society of Horticulture and Agriculture, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, will, on Saturday next, award a Gold Medal for the best Bouquet of choice Stove and Greenhouse Flowers, to be afterwards presented by the Society to the Queen. Also, a Gold Medal for the best collection of Camella Spsigs, not less than 6 nor more than 12, and not two alike, to be after wards presented to her Majesty. These are in addition to Gold and Silver Medals for Fruit, Flowers, Plants, Models in Wax, and Horticultural and Agricultural Implements and Produce. Tickets, ls. 6d. each, to be had till the day, on written applica tion only, to the Director or the Patrons.° Admittance on the day ss. A full Military Brnd will perform from One till Six, and the Hall will be lighted. CHEAP AND ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S POPULAR NOVELS, Now in course Of Monthly Publication. New ready, complete in u ne volume, nea tly b oun d, an d embellishe d with Engravings by Greatbaoh, CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S JACOB FAITHFUL FOR SIX SHILLINGS. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOV E LS AND ROMANCES. Also just published, In one Volume, neatly bound and embellished with Engravings The whole of PETER SIMPLE FOR SIX SHILLINGS. To be followed by MIDSHIPMAN EASY, THE KING'S OWN, JAPHET SEARCH OF A FATHER, Ike. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. 4 .* Orders received by all Booksellers.